Eastland High School - Maverick Yearbook (Eastland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1929 volume:

V' ' ' is . -. :a w - -Y: 1 .Y Hi-kg, 515294, K' ' v 3, ,AA H 'Ur -iesffegn' 'if' -, . 4 ,QT , -Q3 , ', 1ffwy-PT- , .. , .iw ,fx - X T' . .-,JV ff- - 1 yu- 3-.Z ,gi -r, ek, , A M ,J wt, eg, V2 ,ai .3 .4 W ,V H-,A . H ,fvlnrkxwvwlw ,Ap .50 m am? ,?E . Z nv,m?gfg y . . . I - Us J f'w ' 51 21: 'f '37 . ' k .VLL ,.,., L V D ?' ' i ' a',J-'.f,f.?51.uQ1 11611. , f I x:..vfK ' '13., ' . J 1'. , m gf1-A .I . x V, 5 1 . tx, , ww2,w.,,.,MQ.4W W p mg? nL! fm!QgZ1fZ AQ n V A4 'A K H' ' xfx'Yvw.,,cg, ,f,N.f?3 WMS 2 6 OS : q of 5 V, NS Q ry 4QA5'X, M Q5 WM E 7ff,,,.df'Jw7' M JAY - ' r'f'+' f M1 L O Q04 gif'-9 clffczverick ' 1929 5090 The MAVERICK 1929 Y? Published by the Students of ' Eastland High School oo f-0590130 f- 000+ was-1 f-3oaozf+ o+o+ ososof-0+ - TOQOQ gk-9 e!77czve1'ick +1929 Q 0 ge Four Foreword N introducing this volume, we, 6233 the students of Eastland High School, wish to express our sincere hope that we may be instituting a custom to which this school will long adhere. We aim to preserve for our coming years a clear cross- section ofthe past year of our school life. We would portray that life just as it was 1 the joys and troubles, triumphs and defeats, hopes and disappointmentsg but we would re- veal under all, the enthusiasm and high ideals, the spirit of Eastland High School. If, down the dim vistas of the future, this small volume may supplement memory with recollections of happy school days, and so bring pleasure to some of us out yonder, our work shall not have been in vain, but most richly rewarded. 0 o9O+viOgoE-oQo+-oQOgog4 p-3o2O8o-+0-Qc QQQBO .Q o l 0606 91 -9 A dqczverick + 192.9 Q-obo-F ..,..,l' OUR SCHOOL Page Five Q0 -504030 -5- OQO ff- 0iOBog.4 y-3oXO8o+ o-Qc 5- 492030 -E-o-Qc-L I El o4 f 57519 CjWGU8?l.Ck ' 1929 2490 He Dedication She has taught us, scolded us, laughed with us, worked with us. She has worked for us and lived for us. She has tried to instil in us the highest and noblest ideals. She has been more than our teacherg she has been a true friend. To MISS IMA RUTH KELLY In deep graitude for her faithful guidance and friendship, we, the Staff, dedicate this volume of THE MAVERICK. Six Q 0 d- oQo -E-vS'O3v -5- :Qc -5- 02OQ0g-1 r-So2OQ0-E- 0-.fb-0 -3- 0QOfo+o-Qc rf 43 '5 gif'-9 cfffaverick ' 1 929 9. o47'o F IMA RUTH KELLEY Page Su Qc 54:20-go -5- OQOE- OQOQOQ-4 ?-30EO80+ O-Q0-E oSO3o-L1-o-Q l :l '4 f 7149 c!f7avc-:rick ' 1929 2445 Qrcler of Books Faculty Schools Popularity Clubs Athletics Snap Shots Jokes aml Acls o Page Eight .Qc -E-oQOR0 E- QQQ -E- 02Og0g4 r-302Oi70-5- 0.450 -5- ogcio 5-0-Q an OMB gh? c!f7czve1'ick ' 19.29 Q-090 'f -5 f fa? X ff j I f , W W 6 X I 1 :Qtr f If I AZAV J f .Af 0 .. f f f -.r- 1 A 1' fr A X 4 Q if I , K ff I iw If X ff ff f Q V1 ' X 'X f ' I ., if 1,7 11 ' iw ' y ,. ' , K 4l:,M fX '5 ' - 1725539 1' A 'W' 1 I 07443, Q f ,. f 7 1 HF + W lf , Q ' 1 , ff ' X W f f ' 1 69 J 3,363.39 f l-,WL 1 Jiri Ir 'lf' I7 I f Z I I .gf M Z f f 1? 4 W1- E f 3 r 7 i' 1 I 7 , : '- 4 id? 'L W 3 f 'Wt' X 4 ' -,255 ,f-' ' 1 X MFILCL- fi- ff V A ' , '?' -s..: f O :G-OQO -E-bosogo 'E' 060+ o2Ogog4 r'3oSO3o+0-Q09 c2030-E-oQo-in V Li if-00045 Uhe dwaverick ' 1929 YOQO P a ge 'Fen 1 M. , , , ' 4 P.B.BFTTLE B. S., A. M. C. We all desire the attainment of knowledge, but sometimes the long road we must travel and the little our stupid minds can gather from the feast set before us is a bit discourag- ing. During this year, we have had with us a man who has encouraged us and inspired us to become real students. Although our superintend- ent has been with us only a year, he has gained the love and respect of all the students and teachers. To Mr. Biitle we gladly extend our thanks and appreciation for the influence he has rendered us. 0 oQo+osoao+o+o+ozOios-1 fsoaosow-w+o2oso+o+o R.L.SPEER B. S., N. T. S. T. COLLEGE TEXAS UNIVERSITY We take this opportunity to offer acknowledgement to our principal, Mr. Speer, who, for the past three years has encouraged us and en- deavored to lead us along the path of knowledge. Largely through his un- tiring effort Eastland High School has attained a high rank among Texas high schools. Mr. Speer gives praise and honor to whom they are due. He has encouraged us to make our school one of the best schools in the state. Mr. Speer is not only our principal, but he is the teacher of civics and economics. We gladly extend our thanks and appreciation to our princi- pal, who has willingly helped us in every way possible. JI'-04504 572-Le efffczverick ' 19-29 8040-P JOE A. GIBSON Math and Athletics B. A., Simmons University, University of Colorado. Some say that Coach can be hard- boiled , And make a fellow sweat, But many schemes of teams he's spoiled, And coach us-well, you bet! IMA RUTH KELLEY English B. A., N. T. S. T. College, Graduate Work in University of Colorado. We look at her and she smiles, We know that she is our friend. And through all our English trials, She makes the hard points give in. IVY Q. WILSON Latin and English B. A., M. A., Texas University. She is the sponsor of the Senior classy Her admirers are many, her enemies few. When the gates of the future open for her to pass, May she take only good luck through. BONNIE GOODMAN Home Economics W. T. S. T. College! B. S., S. T. S. T. College, Masters Work, Kansas State Agricultural College. One thing about her we know, She teaches the girls to cook and to sew. Many thanks to her patience and good will, May we strive to accomplish her great skill. CLARA SIMER English S. T. S. T. College, Texas University. A basket ball coach we have here. An English teacher who is a credit too. , 5 We have not known her for eveglia year, But if she should leave, what would we do? SHELBY J. SMITH iz Geometry S. M. U., B. A., A. C. C. Of geometry no one knows more Than Mr. Smith, our teacher of two terms. We make good grades, but sometimes they are lower, Until he makes math easy learned. O Q Sggo oQo o2O o 1- p-3oEO8o-+0-Q0-E-ofOfo-?oQo-E V' I it 'il' o45 5 gh? cfkfazferick ' 19-9-9 tes? 0 o Page Twelve BELLE WILSON History Graduate Sam Houston Institute. Work in University of Colorado. Belle, our famous history star, Has been with us several years. Her tender influence we cannot bar, For her we all bear cheers. B. M. HAYES Science B. A., Howard Payne College. Along with the experiments each day, Mr. Hayes has performed other duties too, And made himself, in every way, A figure both worthy and true. JUAN P. MASON English B. A., McMurray, A. C. C. He is a favorite of everyone, Though only one term he has had. We like him for his earnestness and his fung And consider him a friend worthy to be had. CLARICE GARDNER Commercial Department Universities of Kansas, Texas, and California. She has won the love and respect of all, And has influenced our school in many ways. In our memories, we shall ever recall The commercial teacher of our high school days. MRS. W. D. R. OWEN History S. M. U., N. T. S. T. College. When history you wish to know, To Mrs. Owen you should go. She'll be a friend to us always, And lend happiness to our school days. Spanish B A Howard Payne College, National University University of California. CAMILLE MAULDIN rgfllfliss Mauidin is the friend of aug She's good, amiable, and true. She coaches the girls in in-door ball, And knows her Spanish too. 6 Q9-593030-30Q0i-o2Ogog4 y8ogO8o+o-oo-5-02050-E-ova 0 A-9 E1-04303 9709 dffczuerick ' 1 929 i'oQo F Denier'-1: fl Ulm wma ff, L C Wx! J, Ei-oQo -ioipgo -3- oQ.o -3- o2OBvg4 QoQOfBv+ o.Qo-5- oQO-go-E-o-Qc-B EI' Q03 57919 dffaverick ' 1929 t 9o 'F Senior Class Qfficers JOE KING .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ...... P resident JANE ROTRAMEL ........ ......... T reasurer ADDREANNE PARVIN ,..... ........,... S ecretary I BRAZEL HILLYER ......, ....... V ice-President Motto: Not the sunset but the dawn. Colors: Silver and Rose. Flowers: Roses and Sweetpeas. The sun comes up upon the right ln all his majestyg He gives us beams of knowledge bright, And opens our eyes to see. The lark sings loudg the morning smiles With beams of rosy hueg For us 'tis but the first of life And not the last adieu. I' Fourteen 0 0 .Qc -5-oiogo e- ego-5 oiogog-4 r-3o2o3s+ Q00 -3- oipogo-so-Q I+- 45 'f 5710-9 WGU8?l.Ck ' 1 929 i 'Qo F Ei-oQo-evQ.02oa-o oi- ofOgvg4 p-3o208 LOUISE GRAHAM Little, lovable, loud. Her size is indictive of her ability. Laein Club '25, '26, '27, '28. Pep Squad '28, '29. Glee Club '28, '29. Basketball '25, '26. KARL WHITE Willing, willful, womanless. An all-around boy. Research Bureau '28, '29, Football '28. Latin Club '27, '28. Baseball '27, '28 RUTH THOMAS Reasonable, realistic, retiring. A friendly girl with a friendly smile. Spanish Club '27. ILA MAE COLEMAN Courageous, comely, cutting. A good sport. Pep Leader '28. Basket Ball '27, '28, '29. Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, Hi Life Staff '27, '28. FAY DELL STEELE Silent. sweet, sympathetic. She doesn't speak often but every word counts, Dramatic Club '26. '27, Girls Reserve '27, TIS. Spanish Club '27, '2R. WILLIE LEE SLONE Sane. small. smart. Latin Club '26, '27, '23. '29, IJF11- matic Club '2S, '29. H. E. Club '28, '29. WYONEA HALLENBECK Wistful, Winsome, wise. Her quiet manner is an asset that we all might use. Spanish Club '27, '28, Latin Club '27, '28. TEMPLE HARRIS Hale, hearty, helpful. A gentleman, an athlete, a friend. Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, '2R. MINERVA KING Melancholy, misprint fmaybej, Just another senior. Spanish Club '28, '29. Basketball '26. l'n::n l ifl.0cn 0 -3- oiofo -5- o-Q o -L CW w 1 l w rf qfobof 9519 c!Wczverz'ck ' 1929 2'o9o 'F P age 0 0 GEORGE TAGGART Gullible. gentle, good. If good-looks were a tin horn, Sleepy would be a brass band. Football '28. RUTH O'NEILL Ruthless, rebellious, refined. A pretty young lady with a winning smile. President Freshman Class '27, Glee Club '28, '29. Volley Ball '27, Latin Club '27, '28. HOMER NORTON Nonchalant, naughty, nice. A ladies man. Football '28. Track '26, '27. Re- search Bureau '26, '27, '28, '29. Hi- Life Staff '28, '29. VIRGINIA NORTON Violent, vivacious, valiant. Tomboy Taylor proves to be real girl. Tennis '26, '27, '28, '29. Maverick Staff '29. E Association '27, '28, '29. DEAN TURNER Tactful, tender, trying. Rudolph himself. Research Bureau '28, '29, Declama- tion '26, '27, Dramatic Club '25. Base- ball '28. ZELLA JO STOKER Smiling, sympathetic, scandalous. A talkative girl whom we all admire. President H. E. Club '29. Com- mercial Club '28, '29, TILMAN STUBBLEFIELD Stubborn, sturdy, stout. Tubby is good-naturedAhe can neither fight nor run. Hi-L '26, '27. Pep Squad '26, '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '26, '27. Com- mercial Club '29, THELMA COOP Carefree, careless, chesty . Our import from Ranger. Girls Reserve '27, '28. Pep Squad '25, '28, H. E. Club '25, '26. Spanish Club '29. ROY WATSON Working, wistful, wee. He works in silence, and gets things E done. , Sixteen o-5-QQQBQ-3-o o-3-ofOB0g4 P-302039-i-c oe-ogogo-E-QQQ-L 0001? 27219 011762126-27'L.Ck'192f9 tooo 0 MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS Heart-breaking, high-stepping hint- ing. A modern. Latin Club '25, '26. Glee Club '26. Pep Squad '25, '26. H. E. Club '2'I. HEATH DAVIS Healthy, happy, hideous. Heath is a good boy when he tries. OLA MAE RUTLEDGE Mincing, modest, marriageable. A dainty miss with pretty brown eyes. Latin Club '27, '29. Commercial Club 'EEL Reporter Senior Class '29, WOODROW JACKSON Worthy, worldly, wilful. An earnest student and a sincere friend. JOSEJHINE MARTIN Meaning, mischievous, mirthful. Her splendid work with the Pep Squad is only one example of her loyal spirit and dependability. Pep Leader '29, Business Manager Maverick '29. Tennis '26, '27, '28, '29. C. E. LAFOON Lauprhable, lazy, lean. He drives us crazy. NVINNIE LEE HAMILTON Witty, wary, well-bred. An excellent student and a friend we would all he proud to have. Spanish Club '26, '27, H. E. Club '29. Dramatic Club 'ZEL Junior Play ,.,8 WARD MULLINS Meek, meager, mild. He knows his solid geometry. MARGARET SMITH Masterful, mature, mindful. The great big girl with the great big: heart. Basket Ball Captain '29. Vollev Bail '26, '2T, '28, '29. H. E. Club '29. Pep Squad '26, Page Seventeen , so 0+-wiolwo o+oseoioe4 PsoaOso+o of-oiosof-Q-sw-Q rw, i ':i '045 '3 gif?-2 c!f7ave1'ick '-1929 b Vo F PAULINE HARRIS Pale, playful, plentiful. Our blonde Steno, Glce Club '26, '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '26, JACK FROST Fresh, fine, favorable, A debater, a student, and a charter member of the S, A. Club Debating Team '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '26, '27. Tennis Club '27, '28, Research Bureau '27, '28, '29, LUCILLE BROGDON Likeable, ludicrous, lively. She would be a flapper or a Movie Queen. Latin Club '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '28, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '29. ERLE MAYO Manly, modest, merciful. He owns a Chevie. Football '28, Research Bureau '27, Junior Play. Spanish Club '27, DOROTHY McCANLIES Democratic, different, darling. Our most beautiful. Latin Club '25, '26, H. E. Club '28, Hi-Life Staff '26, '27, Glee Club '27, '28, MARSHALL MCCULLOUGH Dependable, dashinpr, doting. A distinguished talker, Hi-Life Staff '28, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Research Bureau '28, '29, Football '28, '29, r L EVELYN HEARN Enticing, earnest, entertaining. A talented little girl with little girl ways. Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '25, '26. Glee Club '28, H. E. Club '27, RAYMOND OVERBY Runty, rambling, rapturous, Least but never last. Maverick Staff '29, Football '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26. '27, '28, MARGARET ARMSTRONG Aimable, attractive. ambitious. Everybody's student. Page Eighteen rj-oQwo-Egg-Ogo-50 o+o2Og0g-4 ?-302030-90 Oi-ogofo-50-Qc-L N Basketball '25, Spanish Club '27, '28. i i 0Q0f 57519 CfWCZU67'l.CfC ' 1 9-29 8000 Will of the Class of '29 We, the Senior Class of Eastland High School, in the year of our Lord, 1929, knowing full well that as such, we can be but short-lived, in spite of unsound mind with sound bodies, hereby record this our last Will and testament. To the Juniors we bequeath our seats in chapel, and all the dignity and singing ability that goes with them in sincere hope that they will nae abuse them. To the Sophomores We bequeath our love for the Junior Class. CWe 'trust that it will be returned.J To the Freshman Class we bequeath all of the chewing gum that they may find on desks or door sills, in the hope that Miss Gardner won't be so hard on them. To the faculty, with best wishes and all our love, we bequeath our superiority complex and our sophisticated air, with fervant prayers for their pupils. To Mr. Eliot, we bequeath all our old notebooks, test papers, pencils, and ink bottles. In Person: I, Jack Frost, with tearful eyes and trembling lips hereby bequeath to Jack Kimble, by beloved Martha Frances. I, Joe King, in all my glory, hereby bequeath to Carl Foster my football Jersey No. 1. I, Erle Mayo, wish to bequeath the Maverick, my ear, to any one who will have it, under the condition that the gaining person take solemn oath to carefully guard the finish and keep the upholstery polished brightly. I, Jo Martin, bequeath my pep to Martha Frances Thomas. I, Runt Ooverby, bequeath my ability to act like a monkey to anyone who will promise to use it to entertain Madge. I, George Taggart, bequeath my nickname Sleepy to Jim Golden, on con- dition that he live up to it. I, Mary Elizabeth Harris, bequeath my talent for dancing to Mr. Speer. I, Tilman Stubblefield, bequeath my anti-fat tonic to Faye Crossley. I, Brazel Hillyer, wish to bequeath my ability to make A's to Robert Ferrel. I, Evelyn Hearn, with glaring eyes and unsmiling countenance, bequeath my sarcasm and little girl ways to Nell Rosenquest. I, Addreanne Parvin, bequeath my Scottish dialect to Miss Mauldin. I, Faye Dell Steele, bequeath my boisterous nature to Delores Tanner. I, Heath Davis, bequeath my ability to get demerits to Laurella Mae Hall. I, Billie Cheathem, bequeath my book on Beauty Secrets to Weldon Raines. I, Lucille Horgdon, bequeath my right to Wear short dresses to Mrs. Goodman. I, Virginia Norton, bequeath my sense of humor to Shelby J. Smith. I, Jane Rotramel, have nothing to leave the dear ole school except my good wishes. Signed, sealed, delivered, published, countersigned, resigned, cross-examined, and vaccinated as our last will and testament. THE CLASS OF '2Sl. By M. J. R. Page Nineteen 0Q0'5 20B '3'0Q0i amos' +-3o2Oao+o+w+oioso+o-on 4503 57-70-9 c!Wave1'ick '19-Q9 tes? Twenty Years After As I, the Prophet, sit studying the crystal before me in order that I may clearly see the Class of '29 as it will be twenty years from now, the mists begin to clear away from the face of this crystal and I am able to discern objects. I see a woman, by the side of the woman, I see a man. But, darling, I didn't mean- That's it exactly! You didn't intend that I should see you! I can read you and that designing little Willie Lee Sloan both! But, Jane, you know perfectly well that I don't give two whoops- That will do, Joseph King! You were holding her hand! Why, I was measuring for her gloves, and you- Well, I'd often wondered why you preferred to be a glove manufacturer rather than to be a football coach like Duckie McCullough, or a president of a bank like Karl White, or-or just a charming gentleman like Lloyd Hearn. Now to think of the men I could have married! I'm going down to my lawyers, Taggart 8z Mayo and get a divorce, in the morning! How about some of the girls I couldlve married? How about Jo Martin and Virginia Norton the famous tennis stars, or Pauline Harris who is much too good for that count she married, or-or just anybody? Don't be sore at me, Jane. I know I'm not good-looking but- Oh, well-don't forget to wind the clock and to put the cat outf' The mists are gathering again over the face of my crystal. Now, then they are clearing upon a scene where a great crowd is gathered. You are standing upon my foot, sir! Mary Elizabeth looks up at the tall gen- tleman beside her. t'Why C. E. Lafoon! Where did you come from, and what are you doing here? Trying to see this fellow before he sails for the moon, just like you are. But how in the world are you, Wayne? It's been ages-Don't tell me that's Addreanne over there! You mean Mrs. Homer Norton? Addie, turning to a stately brunette who is staraining and twisting in an attempt to see something, Do you remember this man? Why, it's Charles! Homer, come and see Mr. Lafoon! t'And what are you doing, now, C. E.? This from Homer. U I'm selling automobiles. Business is awful. Everybody's buying aeroplanesf' By the way-speaking of aeroplanes, have you seen this fellow who's going to sail to the maan in a few minutes? This infernal crowd has kept me back. No, I'll bet he's a queer chap, though. Won't give out any other name but 'Runt' to the papers. Hello! Here's Bucky, now. After much handshaking, Mr. Harris tells the group that Runt is none other than Raymon Overbey, and that Mr. Overbey is taking his family to the moon with him. I suppose you knew he was married to Ila Mae Coleman, didn't you ? Again the mists gather, again they clear. Another throng-a stage-footlights-. I had no idea when she in the Glee Club there at home that he voice was 77 so- Hush, Louise, and listen to her. I had no idea, then, that I'd be married to you 0 oQ'o+vQOQo-E-oQoi-OQOQQS4 r-31:-EOQv+o-Qo+o8o Q90 D 0 3 -9 fl'-NPMB She i-Jlfavef-ack-19.29 sooo-F in twenty years. Nevertheless, here I am! And William Cheatham Sr. sits back in his seat at the Metropolitan Opera and gazes at his wife, formerly Louise Graham. He is fond of her, so at the moment she is more attractive to him than the famed soprano upon the stage, Winefred Pentecost. The opera over, Mrs. Dean Turner hurries over to Mrs. Cheatham. Louise, you simply must come over to dinner tomorrow night. Lucille Brogdon is still her old emphatic self. I'd love to, but what's all the excitement? Simply that Tilman and Evelyn will be there! Louise immediately grows envious, for it is a mark of distinction in the social world to have Mrs. Evelyn Hearn Stubblefield at one's house. Of course Louise 'md Evelyn had been schoolmates, but that doesn't mean so very much. Well, we will be there! That's not all! Louise sees that Lucille is saving her trump card till last. Professor Davis-Heath, you know-will be there, too! You don't mean the one at Columbia? Exactly! He wrote that cunning book-though I don't understand a phrase of it-iThe Six-Legged Frogz' Again the mist-again a scene. Camera! The gentleman in puttees is becoming fractious. It is the seventh time they have been over this scene, simply because of the leading lady. Sh persists in being temperamental. No camera-stop! Director Claude Myers decides to reason with her. Miss Hillyer, do you realize that you are costing us thousands of dollars each unreasonable tear you shed? Come! Let's go on with the picture! Oh! Oh! Miss Hillyer is near to hysterics. That-that awful chorus! Why one of 'them stepped on my foot! Director Claude Myers glances in the direction of the best chorus in Hollywood. Among its members are Ola Mae Rutledge, and Margaret Armstrong. Miss Hillyerf' continues the director, I shall grant you two more minutes in which to compose your- self. If, in that time, you are not perfectly calm, I shall call in your double, Miss Zella Jo Stoker, to substitute for you in this scene. With these words, Director Myers strides across the lot to converse with the leading man, Jack Frost. Call in Jackson and Watson. They will be able to solve the mystery. The gentleman at the desk, whom we easily discover is Billy Cheatham the Small, is speak- ing. Policeman Ward Mullin leaves the room to do Cheatham's bidding. Presently two competent-looking men, Roy Watson and Woodrow Jackson, the de- tectives, enter. Did you want us, Chief? The little man is speaking. I did. You see, boys, it's like thisfand he goes into the story of the Seven- Cornered Snowflakes. How Miss Winnie Lee Hamilton and Miss Wyonea Hallcnback, the scientist's have discovered a snowflake which has one corner more than the usual onesg how Miss Hamilton ,after gathering data and after taking photographs of this freak of nature, has had these things stolen from her. 'tWhat I want you boys to do is to find the thief. Thoughrthe crystal is clouding and we cannot see whether they get their man or not, we feel certain, from their attitude that they will. It seems that the crystal has yielded all that may be known. I, the Prophet, grow weary of the strain. I lay my crystal aside and drop my head upon my hands. I shall sleep, and while I sleep I shall dream of the illustrious Class of '29, 0 oQO -:I-oi-020 E- oQoi- c2Ogo8-q p-302030-fro-Q-O-5 oSOgo-4-0-Qu 0 o-Qc-Q ' . 0 0 5710-9 dffaverzck 1929 Il' 0 T 'lu Page Twenty-two History of the Class of '29 It is the custom, I believe, for each class, in any dissertation upon its achievements, to claim the honor for all past time. Such a claim is obviously unjustifiable, and is usually prompted by the natural enthusi- asm existing in any class of spirit. I, however, shall claim for my class no unproved honors. An investigation of the school records shows clearly and conclusively that the class of '29 ranks among the greatest classes in the history of Eastland High School. From the date of its birth the class was outstanding. It contained ia remarkable supply of talent. It possessed splendid leaders, who cap- tained it with honor. It boasted of fine, clean athletes and of unusually able scholars. It manifested a wonderful class spirit and devotion to the school. It made and enviable record for orderly conduct. It served its school well in the various competitive meets. It presented a very successful play in the Junior year and entertained the Seniors royally in the traditional banquet. It strove for the good of the class and school, rather than for that of the individual, and showed itself to be receptive to new customs that were worthwhile. In almost every phase of work the class of '29 made notable accomplishments. Much of the credit for the achievements of this class must go to those untiring teachers who, as sponsors, piloted our class boat safely through the successive channels of our high school voyage. They were as follows: Sponsor in '25-'26, Miss Beryl Mayes, sponsor in '26-'27, and Miss Ivy Wilson, sponsor in '27-'28-'29, These teachers especially, have indebted us beyond all hope of repayment. We shall not soon forget them! We, the class of 1929, pass on. Our short stay is ended. We are happy indeed if we have helped to carry our school a few strides for- ward and upward. To us, old Eastland High School will always be our school, and part of our hearts and hopes shall linger within her dear old walls. Victory and honor be forever with her! J-o-Q0 -E-oQORo -5- oQo J: o80g0g4 l-3o203o -3- -is oifbfo o-Qc 0 Ei '4P '3 9519 dffaverick ' 1929 QN4? ,7.,4, UHIOFJ L? N33 KW! f li Z - N N f P NK Ii G , U .Q X yvymzfy,,f , A gg M X ff f fly' .. ' f CDpen Zeniol- Q0 E-UQOR 0 + 040+ o2OsosA fao2O20+Q+o+ ososoavo-5 W' ' ' , ,Y El '0 f 5751-9 dffazferick ' 1929 YOQO-F ROB ROY SPARR Exteinporaneous speaking goes to Rob Roy Sparr: His stock with the Junors is far above par. BELVA DEE HILLYER In the praise of Belva Dee we'd like to sing a song, but this is an occasion where language fails our tongue. FRANCES LAMMERTZ Here's to good old Eapgle' 'Lammertz, The jolly fellow that never says a word that hurts. LORAINE TAYLOR By her smile you shall know her when you pass her in the hall, for she's always happy and cheerful and never gloomy at all. JACK KIMBLE He always greets you-our old friend Jack, With a ready smile and a slap on the back. GENEVA LILES A sunny disposition has Geneva Liles, Her countenance is always wreathed in kindly smiles. GORDON THOMPSON Gladly we, the juniors, send best wishes to our friend. DOLORES TANNER Dolores is our best all-around junior girl, And really there is not a better one in the world. PETIT CASTLEBERRY Pretty Boy Castleberry appears to like his books As well as the pretty girls appear to like his looks. NELL MACKALL Nell writes essays as well as others write letters: She shakes a wicked pen at her would-be-betters. VVELDON RAINES Really, girls, I don't know why boys have curls when they don't try. MARTHA AGNES WEAVER There isn't a better girl than Martha Agnes Weave1', And v. ith these words of praise we reluctantly leave her. GEORGE BROGDEN Apples are green and vinegar is sour, But George is as sweet as a new plucked flower. ' ELIZABETH DAY Hers is a name exceedingly appropriatefDay, For she brings sunshine and joy, no matter what you say. CONNIE SMITH If we wrote praise of him till the world comes to an end, We could never express what we think of our friend. WILDA FROST Wilda is a tennis player, a novelist, and a singer, What more gifts can a kind destiny bring her? PEARL BRANNER We don't know whether Pearl is teacher's pet or pest. But, of all boys, some teachers like him best. MAURINE DAVENPORT Mauriue Davenport is unostentatious. What's that word? My goodness gracious! FRANK LAURENT Hank would like to be a knight with swords and lances, But--- Hey says Frank. Where on earth is Frances? RUBY TINDALL Roses are red, and so is Ruby's hair, Il' violets are blue, her eyes are right there. ELEANOR GOSS Eleanor certainly knows her volley ball And, when she is playing, Eastland licks 'em all. 1 Page Twenty-four J-oQo-5-ogogo-5-o o-E-o2OgOg4 r-3oEO8o-E-o o-1-osofo-E-o-Qc-L ' OQWQ gh? c!Wcz1xe1'z'ck '192-9 2400 0 o x i f o o -E-oi-O20 -5- o o E- 020208-4 EDITH FIELDS She is a cheerful girl, who never missed a day: We are indeed sorry that Edith moved away. NELL CATON We all like our studious Nell: May she never in her studies fail. CARL FOSTER Is Carl an athlete? Well I should smile: He plays football and runs the mile. HOWARD MATHEWS Howard is president of the Junior class, And there has never been a better one in all the years past. FAYE CROSSLEY Faye Crossley, says the Beaux Monde, Is the reason that a gentleman prefers a.blonde. MARTHA FRANCES THOMAS Martha never loses her poise until, alack, Some one says Martha, where's Jack? BILL MACKALL The Junior class is proud of its Bill: He can sing like boys seldom will. NELL ROSENQUEST Nell is a typist without match in the class: None is likely her skill to surpass. THELMA REASOR Thelma will some day leave the class of twenty-nine, But'never will she leave her devoted friends behind. RUTH BAGLEY Ruth can transport one to a land of ecstacies When she starts playing on the piano keys. BILL GOLDEN Jim gets into all our hearts with his capers and plays, And he'll stay there with us, in our heart always. Page Twenty-five PSOQOQD-E-o o-5-o2Qfo-E-oQ -in rf' 9045 9109 dwavc-Brick ' 192-9 i'o47o F X 0 O uniors of '29 They christened the class Juniors of '29, but at the time little did they think that they were christening a class whose light was to shine as the light of the school and whose members were to make up two-thirds of the school's activities. Perhaps if they had known they would have given us a more dignified name, but we are contented. It is not so much the name as the accomplishments. The Juniors produced five letter men on the football team this year. They are Carl Foster, captain-elect, Connie Smith, Petit Castleberry, Pearl Brawner, and W. H. Cooper. They displayed splendid football ability and will be the backbone of the team next year. We also have a good representation from the Junior Class in track events. They are Carl Foster, Weldon Rains, Connie Smith, and Clarence Mac. In the county meet Carl won first place in the mile run. Weldon won second place in the 880-yard dash. Connie won first place in both low and high hurdles, and also fourth in pole vault. He was fourth high point man of the county. In tennis Wilda Frost, a Junior, won third place in the county meet. The Junior members on the volley ball team, which won first place in the county, are: Eleanor Goss, Nina Smith, and Nell Rosenquest. In literary events the Junior Class had two-thirds of the representation of the school in the county meet. Dolores Tanner won second place in girls' declamation. In essay Nell Mackall won third place. In extemporaneous speaking Boy Roy Sparr won first place. In spelling Wray Gibson was a member of the team which won second place. Also Everett Grisham was on the debating team which won second place. The Junior Class also possessed talent in dramatics. They produced The New Co-ed this spring, which met with remarkable success. The leading characters were Thelma Reasor, Frank Laurant, Dolores Tanner, and Jim Golden. Each displayed unusual talent. The remainder of the cast also were excellent. The play is remem- bered as another success of the Junior Class of '29. The members of the class have worked together, and they have succeeded in everything they have attempted. Much of their success is due to the sponsor, Miss Gardner, for the time and help she has given us. We are proud of each individual and, especially, of the class as a whole. Here's to the Juniors of '29. Page Twenty-six o-Qc-5-osogv-E-oQoi-OQOQOQ4 P-302030-+0-Q05-OQOZO-Z+o-Qc i :l 'oQ 'f 27119 c!77czve1'z'ck ' 1929 YOQQ-'F unior Ambitious It is true that every person has a secret ambition locked in his heart until the key of time can open the door, and his ambition is realized. Many times, however, that ambition is kept forever a secret, undisturbed. We do not care to think about this type of person because failure to achieve one's ambition is usually his own fault. Instead we shall look to the stage of future days and find ourselves the actors thereon. On investigating the hearts of the Juniors of '29, we have discovered most in- credible ambitions. These, if they are realized, will, as the poet says, Burst forth and shed their brilliance on a waiting world. They can no longer be secrets if told, but the temptation is too great, it must be done. First, although tight is the lock on Jim Golden's heart, we have discovered a strong desire on Jim's part to be a poet. We have not glanced at Jim under the literary light before, but we are sure that his must be a beautiful nature full of rhythm and music. It has also been disclosed to us that Everette Grisham and Geneva Liles wish to be novelists. Moreover Fay Crosley and Pearl Brawner want to be mystery writers. A more difficult task yet is that of Edwin Sikes and Elmore Hightower. They are studying Latin so that they may write Roman myths. With such talent as these possess, we can easily fathom such desires. Turning to the world of science, we find Elizabeth Day's only reason for living is that some day she may be a great scientist and discover things with those funny little doo-loliesf' How do we know but what she will invent flying bickcles? In this world we find two other feminine characters. They are Martha Frances Thomas, who wishes to discover a husband who will do as she pleases and Wilda Frost, who wishes to find out why she was named Ella, Alas! In this world only one mascu- line figure, Frank Laurant, is found. He wishes to discover why Frances Cunning- ham's parents won't let her have dates. Then in a more conspicuous world, that of the stage, we find the overwhelming desires of Thelma Reasor, Ruby Tindall, and Ruth Bagley to be movie stars. Also Nell Rosenquest, Bill Mackall, Dolores Tanner, Pettit Castleberry, Belva Dee Hillyer, Jack Kimball, and J. T. Cooper wish to be tap dancers. Alas for the stage! We wish them all a happy life in stardom. In the political world we discover Carl Foster and Connie Smith wishing to be president, and Maurine Davenport and Nell Caton wanting to be their wives. Also Nell Mackall and Nina Smith wish to be congressmen. We shall vote for them all. We give you each a word of encouragement to help you in your work and beg you to forgive us for disclosing the contents of your hearts. O o-Q0 -5-4020 -5- oQo+ o2OBog4 r-gc-2020+ o.Qo-5- 02,0504-o-Qc-lj fl' OQWQ gk-9 cJf7ave1'ick ' 1929 2' 9 0 O ge Twenty-eig ht To The Juniors Hail to thee, Junior class, May thou forever surpass Thy previous records, nor defame Thy proud, high-throned name By forgetting the traditions of thy past All the school with thy praise is loud, While others pined for what is not, This clas ssecured the prizes sought: Wisdom, of which it may well be proud, And honor white as a cumulus cloud. Juniors of twenty-nine are We, Studious, intellectual, and free From all vanities which have wrought Havoc with many a student's thought Of English, history, Latin or geometry. Like a rose in its leaves embowered, With warm Winds of hope endowered, The beloved Junior class In the glory of its past Has radiantly, beautifully flowered. -Wray Gibson fl-ooo-2-vffofzoeooof-020205-1 f-302020-Hoo om -Q 0 3fo4?0'F , . 929 0 Ulne c!77czz1e1'lck 1 of LPOQ T ,f 'xx 5 71, X ffm A I, ,re ,ff ff' ,. ff! Il e ,, ff f ,H-'glorg l ' X110 22 'Q EDI s ff' 1 if , - ,Lf , Q' ' fM!f4 g2 Z X , QX 1 fl X 1 xx 1' y ' xx 11,2 x f ' f 5 7 . MW? 59 A ga 5 3 Q Q : gig 5-5 5 I PAUL Z'ML '! o .., Q-In A Go:-O-ODE-02030-T' 'Q - SOg,,g4 '30EOB .. - of-090-79 g'04?o+oQQg 5 El '6 '3 57519 cJWczvc-:rick '1929 ,QOQO o ss 0 Sophomore Class Qfficers MADGE BRELSFORD ,....... .............. P resident VELTON MOSER .....,. ...........,.. V ice-President MELBIN LOBOUGH ........,.......,.........,,.........,..,........... Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE ROLL Plemons Aishman, Virginia Baker, Dorothy Baldwin, Lewis Bargs- ley, Madge Brelsford, Jack Campbell, Verna Castleberry, Maurice Coplen, Frances Cunningham, Donald Daniels, Wilma Dingle, Rawley Fairbain, Robert Ferrell, Joe Frazier, Melba Gamble, Louise Goodwin, Weldon Graham, Joe Gray, Hassie Graham, Joyce Guinn, Marguerite Guinn, Guy Guinn, Laurella Mae Hall, Victor Lee Hand, Charlyne Har- rison, Woodroe Harbin, Margaret Hart, Berniece Johnson, Edward Jordon, Scott Key, Melvin Lobaugh, Zetha Mae Lindsay, Carlos Turner, Laverne Lowe, J. C. Day, Lois McAnnally, Lucille May, Howard Miller, Jack Mosely, Velton Moser, Maurice Mullings, Virgil Murphy, Floy O'Neill, Charlene Otuward, Harold Pentecost, Mona Pritchard, Royce Pope, Tommy Earnestz, lone Reins, Gilmer Reese, Hope Roberts, Lillian Robinson, Myrl Self, Marjorie Spencer, Carl Vesta Smith, lla Smith, Edmund Stark, Adrienne Steele, Fred Steen, Maxine Tackett, Peggy Taylor, Opal Thomas, Winnie Threatt, Henry Van Geen, Teresa Ver- non, Pauline VValthall, Austin Watson, Louise Weaver, Haward Weaver, Martha Agnes Weaver, Ruth Weaver, G. W. Wilcox, Ruth Weaver, Fannie Wolfe, Hazel Young, Coplen O'Brien, Porter McGee. lj-o.Q-o -E-QQ-O30 E- oQo-E- o2o3og4 r-3o2o3e+ o.Qo -5- OSC-30-E-O6 0 El oQ 5 57109 cJf7averz'ck ' 1 929 YOQO Sophomores of '29 They're intellectual, cultured, inspired, refined, They're members of the Sophomore Class of '29g At the Pierian Sprong they have drunk very deep No commandment of learning have they failed to keep. Would you like to see them as they pass one by one? You see each one's remembered for the things he has done. There's Aishman, a serious deep thinking youth, He never did smile, now, that is the truth. There's tall Virgil Murphy of the very same type, And his one aim in life is to do exactly what's right. If there ever was a boy who is heard and not seen It's that adorable, dutiful Henry VanGeem. There's two in our class who are handsome. O, Gee! One is Melvin Lobaughg the other Scott Key. Were those who are mere walking charms for the girls. They're known as Hayward Weaver and that sheik Robert Ferrell. And we're students who answer the Honor Roll Call. Such as Charlene Outward and Laurella Mae Hall. Each of our members is our happy gain. But there are very few students like our lone Rains. There's a talkative, talkative girl on our list But we love Margaret Guinn, she's a dear little miss. To know him, you'll love him. Sure he's Jack Campbell, And there's just such a girl. She's the fair Melba Gamble. There's a charming red-headed unselfish elf. A personification of Love is Myrl Self. Among those who made all school life supreme bliss Are Louise Weaver and Carl esta Smith. We've two Watsonsg they're Austin and Jim. Jim plays football, but Austin's too slim. We've Lillian and Lois and Lucille. They're great! But now I must introduce Miss Winnie Threat. Here's Marjorie and Mona and Margaret Hart. They've an interest in music, great writings and art. With Ila and Edmund and grave Hazel Young We still have some others whom the muses have not sung. There's Adriene and Floy and calm La Verne Lowe. H Page Thirty-one O i :gl-oQo -5-vgcgo -5- o-Qfo-5 o2OBOg4fEr-f3oQfOQv-+0-Q0-5 c2030-E-o-Qc-IJ T' Page Thirty-two 04504 57109 c!Wczve1'ick ' To a fair summit they'll climb, that we do know. There's Frazier and Gray who in knowledge doth grow. They are old-fashioned boys whose names are plain joe. But three fair ones with brown eyes are Joyce, Verna, and Charlyene. There's Pauline and Peggy, Virginia and Ruth. Q That quartet's a beauty, they make a fair group. We've Woodrow and Howard and Royce so skinny. They're experts at playing a game of smart shinny. Of all boys in school who would be a great lass, It's that kind, smiling, aspirant Harold Pentecost. Jack Mosley is wise, to him ignorance is folly. But polite Edward Jordon is our Sir Walter Raleigh. There's one whose good morning' wit'h a sweet smile does mingle, And just so-you'll find her, the same Wilma Dingle. There's Maxine and Opal and Hope. Just behold! Those girls have a value, they've hearts of pure gold. We've boys who are as fir mas the Rock of Gibraltar. For the opinion of Guy Guinn no one could alter. There's Weldon and Lewis and Donald and Reese. With such boys and athletes, school honors increase. We've Martha and Dorothy, both darling girls, And that quaint Fannie Wolf with a head full of curls. 'T must be a bright future the fates will expond To clever Francis Cunningham and Victor Lee Hand. I'm sure that some times with our thanks wer're quite stingy, When we're sensible girls like Zetha Mae Lindsay. We've boys who are friendly. They ne'er would dub you. Just will I name here, Everett and G. W. Welve heroes who rang with Knights of Round Table. And Valiant Carlos Turner does all that he's able. We've boys with blond curls. Just listen I say- I'll show you onet. Here he is. J. C. Day. Everyone knows him, all will agree That a very soft voice has Porter McGee. We've girls who are strong, ah, not in vitality, But Teresa Vernon has a great personality. We'd a good vice president, but he stood in great danger. He's no longer with us. He'll play football for Ranger. Now next year we sophomores as Juniors will start. But our dear old soph president's done a good part. Although we shall sail a large craft far next year. We wish you calm, peace, and a hearty good cheer. 0 ooo-Losofsof-o4wo+ozoioe4 f-3-:aoas+e+o+omo+o-o 6 1 929 5090 T Q r- - 1- I - 3 A Qog 27149 dWCZI!G7'L.C7l ' 1 929 i'o9o F x X-ix FBO J 0 L7 O ' 1 29 0 0 l Xia . 1-:L is A - 1 -e ,Q A se.: E.-5 5'- g5-gE'E5. 'Hg v i l V tj-oQo -5-oQOBo -5- oQoE- o2OQ0g4 r-302030-11 o-Qc-5 05030-E-o-Qc 04703 5710-Q dffaverick ' 1 929 2' ge Thii THE FRESH MAN CLASS Row 1-Mrs. Owens, Opal Shipman, Juanita Higginbothani, Florine McLelen, Evelyn Miller, Shirley Ferrell, Wanza Thomas, Mary MC- Carty, Edith Wood, Pauline Nunn, lnez Hearn, Alberta Edwards, Beth Overby, Mamie Arm- strong, Ethel Moorhead. Roy 2-Luwan Higginbothain, Clara Miller, Irma Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Tekla Bida, Nell Sikes, Bessie Taylor, Ruth Hearn, Dixie Miller, Helen Thompson, Ethel Aishman, Faye Brown, Louise Day, Bonnie Joe Stark. Row 3-Conord Reeves, Roger Moorhead, Akeba Wolf, Elvis Hightower, S. J. Arthur, Ralph Mackall, Dale Medidith, John D. Smith, Clifton Shirley, George Wilkins, Russell Sander- son, Benny Pergin, Ned Jones, Estes Burganiy, Truett Bean. 0 Q4so+QsO2Q+Q4wo+osOsoef 'eosO2o+Q+O+Oaoso wo 0 0403 9709 CfWCZZ!G7'l.ClB ' 1929 R490 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1-Mr. Mason, Robert Pentecost, Jay Grisham, Euel Harper, George McWilliams, Truett Fulcher, Bert Smith, Allen Sneed, Fred Gary, Ralph Reasor, Clarence D. Knight, George Meredith, Elmo Jordon, Robert Mc- Glammery, Hal Dean Allen. Row 2-James Simmons, Elizabeth Lusk, Ruth Bishop, Annie Mae Mathew, Eura Arm- strong, Jessie Todd, Mary Wilkins, Ruby Slaughter, Madeline Hatten, Beth Judkins, Hazel Tillie, Katura Hackett, Polly Rumph, Anne Laurie Rosenquest. Row 3-Carl Rotramel, Carrol Allison, Carl Garrett, Ben Davenport, Pauline Miller, Vir- ginia Neil Little, lmogene Robason, Dorothy Scott, James Tucker, Lucille Thompson, Paul Granberry. Th tgf Q Sogo-5-oQo-E-4110308-4 p-3o2O3o+o-Qc-5-oSOfo-E-o-Qc-E 0 O 4 3 f-75 -9 dffazferick ' 1929 tooo Name Weaver Aishman Hal Dean Allen Eura Armstrong Mamie Armstrong Ester Burgamy Shirley Ferrell Carl Garrett Paul Granberry Jay Grisham R. S. Harris J. C. Hearn Elvis Hightower Lee Grubbs Irma Johnson Ned Jones Virginia N. Little George McWilliams Clara Miller Pauline Miller Pauline Nunn Beth Overbey Jack Hollis Laura A. Rosenquest Carl Rotramel Polly Rumph Nell Sikes Joe Neil Smith Bessie Taylor Wanza Thomas Helen Thompson Akeba Wolf Edith Woods Carrol Allison S. J. Arthur Truett Been Louise Day Ben Davenport Keturah Hackett Euel Harper Ruth Hearn Beth Judkins C. D. Knight Dale Meredith Imogene Robason Dorothy Scott Hazel Tilley George Wilkins Ralph Reasor Allen Sneed Page Thirty-six The Preshiest of the Preshies Should Be Would Be Ball Player A Maverick History Student Popular Spanish Teacher Man-hater Herself Perfect Less Emphatic On Time A Model Good Girl Stay Comb Salesman A Sheik History Student An Artist Innocent Fresh Tamed Loved More Careful Smart Larger Grown Wearing Rompers A Sheik A Housewife Society Lady A Genius Nothing A Junior A Senior An Honor Roll Student A Cake-eater Better A Good Girl A History Teacher Dignified Prim Pretty Growing Up A Senior Good Bad A Humorist In College Awake Asleep Somebody's Girl Wild Twins A Twin Smart Smarty Passing Exempt A Doll A Lady Good Everybody's Sw'th-rt Clown Studious Better Nothing Faster Slower A Farmer A Janitor Sensible Mean Larger Smaller An Orator Important A Boy A Lady A Heavy Weight Some Other Girl A Man-hater Funny Big Quiet A Demure Maiden A Speller A Poet Timid Silent Under Weight Another Girl A Vamp A Jellybean Bigger Noticed A Flapper A Better Speller A Bad Boy A Sheik Heard Is In and Out Class President Everybody's Student A Dear In a hurry Our Pride and Beauty Most Handsome On Maverick Staff Mamma's Boy In Love Neither Brainy A Pretty Boy A Mere Fish Our Pest A Fish ' A Band Member Just Clara Our Class Secretary An Artist A Wee Little Girl Worse An Honor Student Neither Popular A Twin CWanzaJ A Question Mark? A Good Girl A Baby A Fish Harmless 'The Tickle-Box Revue Slow A Nuisance Beans Tiny All Right Red-headed Over-Weight Herself A Deer lKG00fy7! A Dwarf Absurd Likeable Not An Angel Impossible Red-headed 0 QOQLQQOQOGOQQQ-o2Ogog4 y-3oaO3o+o-Qog,-,2Q3o?o.+ 0 000-Q She dpiCZI!C!7'L,Ck ' 1 9-29 2400 0 o V! v I f 49:4 f T .rig -X Q I3 ,Q xw - A wimfww ' v lY4 MM V , s ' '- ' 7- V- , wh I If WX N H3592 if 1 -J I I l ' , , X, ,J A vi, V E - 4 fl' i 1111 533- '7 ' .-2'-11, - -.,. 0' - , , 51155 1-1. , Q ' V 4' -'f-:Ig-' f!lH:uvb': 'j7, Pf:??5Zf ,'f'f:f- f 'fu 'f:.1g:.il'! 1ff,'-J.: Eiga: .4 . 2, , V - If -Iv ' 6'-' 'QM'--visqfffflll asf? Vffffm -.WW 1. ff-fkifff pi'-2 :EHHVJEEEEL IHS- fi ul xg.7!5:llfgfgimizerqlfiii'-ic? :E ff ,M ', 5 , 11, ' ,ka 1y,15!3G1w: -, frfflfvg-1-' I ss: l-..:,aaff,- ' i:S'?'fT?E'IZi ' l4L?f57i:5?'i2'iig:-?? 1 m V0 0 ' v . , 1 r -,k 2 71,fl I , 4 .' i , ' 9 ff W - I -' r ' ' 4 1 WA ? 2 Z v 1.3 f R U r , Q V 1 . 3 1 I f n. I J W W f 'IW 4 I FAW1 WRQQLV 0 0 oQo oi- -5- ogo-2-040i-1:20303-4 P50503-w-e-o-00502030 0-Q0 0 rf' 403 9-749 cfffczverick ' 1929 2490 KF? f f -,.. , JOSEPHINE MARTIN Most Popular Girl. ' QQ-5-Osage-so-4:-of-ceases-4 fsozoso-2-0-+o+ososo+o-v 0 0009 gh? c!7fczverick '19-9-9 YOQO JIM GULQLEN ' - I If ' Y' 'l'hll'Ufl5A VERNON Most Popular 130913 bf! +'4ff21ff , Miss Personality Page Thirty-11 0 o4p0+osogo+Q4so+oaosQs4 fzaoaO2o+o+o+osrozo+o-vo O EI '4'f gk-9 WQU8?L.Ck ' 1 929 2045 'F JANE ROTRAMEL CONNIE SMITH Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy I I 1 o 1 o oQo -E-oQ-Ogo -5- oQo-i- oicgog-4 y-302080 -5. 0.450 -5- agofo-E-oQo 0 ':f Q f 910-9 efffaverick ' 1929 i o4o 'P ul KARL GARRETT SHIRLEY FERRELL Most Handsome Boy Most Beautiful Girl P ge Forty-one 0 0 4 Qc -E-'oi-OBO -5- oQo-E- OQOBOS-a r-302080-+ o-Qc -5- QQOQQ -E-O90-'b T-0603 57109 dffaverick ' 19-29 taste-gif' Uur Alumni Elizabeth Garrett is in St. Louis, Missouri in Junior College. In the art exhibit of the Flower Show held here last year Elizabeth won first place on a muscript and second place on an original Christmas card, both pieces done in art classes at college. This year she has studied Drama and was one of the char- acters in a Spanish play. She is social head of her college house in which twenty girls are living. The students of Eastland High School are proud of Joe Thomas Cook, who has made straight a's at Texas University. He is now a member of the Teuas club and a member of the junior Phi Beta Kappa. Wilma Beard is attending Texas Christian University this year and is a member of the Glee Club there. Wayne Castleberry, now a member of Texas Tech, has come to the top with de- bate. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Bobbie Garrett, he is an outstanding football player for Okla- homa University. Bobbie is an active member of the S. A. E. fraternity. Virginia Weaver has entered her freshman year at Junior Colleg at St. Louis. Her outstanding work has been in English literature. Se has had complimentary mention by her instructor, and one of her themes was published in the Christmas pub- lication of their college paper, Progress Our popular young lady, Daphna Grisham, seems to have made good at Texas University. She was one of the three that made her grades at mid-term, out of the thirty-three pledges to pi phi: These are a few of the notables from our school, students who are upholding else- where the training begun in E. H. S. In addition there are numerous others whom we have not space enough to give special attention to among them are the Winston Castleberry ......... S. M. U. Allen D. Dabney.. ...A.C.C. Jack Laney ................. A. 8: M. Mary Cox .... . . . Edna Day ....... Bernam Briggs .... Christine Hearne. . Alexander Clark.. Robert Cox ..... Dalton Cross .... Faye Overbey .... Roland Downtain. . .Simmons University s A ....A.8zM. .. ...C.I.A. .. .... S. M. U. . . .Texas University . . . . . . .McMurray . . .Texas University Katherine Hoffman .......... S. M. U. Blair Lewis ...... J. L. Read ..... Gayland Poe .... Clyde Martin ..... Edward Hoffman. . Ada Martin ....... . . .Texas University .......Texas Tec. M. M. I. ...N. M. M. I. I. . . .Texas University Glenna Gillespie. .Our Lady of Victory Page I'o1ty-two Anna Mae Hunt. . .Simmons following: University Terrell Coleman .......... .A. Kz M. Sadie Brewer ........ Texas University Allen Key ..... . . .Texas University Thelma Brewer ............ McMurray Edward Laurent. .Oklahoma Rosalie Leslie ........ Texas Harris Isbell .... University University Maydelle Sikes .... ......... C . I. A. Marjorie Taggart ..... St. Marys Dallas Laverne Downtain ..... .... ..T. C. U. Hayden Osyborn. .Shrinners Institution Hal Phillips ...... Shrinners Institution Dayton Kitley .... Choyce Brock. . . Bill Sewell .... Dalton Cross .... Ezma Miller.. . Roy McGuire .... Bonita Hillyer. . . . . . . . .John Tarleton . . . .John Tarleton . . . . . .Texas Tec. . . .Texas University W. C. ...Howard Payne I.A. OQO ,ioiogo .5 QQ? .3 92030959-g p-SQEOBD-5 :LQ-o -5- c2030-E-o-Qc 004 57149 clyfaverick ' 1 9-Q-9 i'oQ0 F GB111' 01111115 QQ-,s,ogo+oQo+ owe-+ fsoaoaQ+o+o+ ososo+o+o-in :f o45o1? -7-he c!f7ave1'z'ck ' 1929 tai? WHAT CLUBS MEAN IN EASTLAND HIGH SCHOOL One purpose of our clubs is the social pleasure that they afford. But there is another, more important phase of the work. In these organizations We learn the principles of Parliamentary Practice, the fundamentals of good citizenship, and the proper way to con- duct ourselves at a public meeting. We believe our clubs serve these purposes, and that their mem- bership should be respected. Here's to bigger and better clubs for ole E. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB Willie Lee Slone, Joe King, Jane Rotramel, Virginia Norton, Ila Mae Coleman, Louise Graham, Rob Roy Sparr, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Hearn, Lucille Brogdon, Heath Davis, Nell Mackall, Win- nie Lee Hamilton, Tilman Stubblefield, Dorothy McCanlies, Ad- dreanne Parvin, Miss Ima Ruth Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Raymon Overby. Cl-000+-,fierce-Goof-crores-1 esoaoso+o+0+ososo+-9+ 0 06043 gif'-9 c!Wavc:1'ick ' 1 929 5090 COMMERCIAL CLUB Joe King, Jane Rotramel, Donald Daniels, Bill Mackall, lla Mae Coleman, Margaret Smith, Carl Foster, Tilman Stubblefield, Jack Frost, Marshall McCullough. Row 2-Heath Davis, Brazel Hillyer, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Nell Rosenquest, Virginia Norton, Addreanne Parvin, Raymon Overby, Miss Gardner, Karl White. Row 3-Claude Myers, Roy VVatson, Belva Dee Hillyer, Martha Frances Thomas, Jo Martin, Evelyn Hearn, Ola Mae Rutledge. SPANISH CLUB Winifred Pentecost, Velton Moser, Margaret Armstrong, Miss Mauldin, Verna Castleberry, Fannie Wolf, Minerva King, Baby Penecost, Homer Norton, Ruby Tindall, Beth Overby, Margaret Guinn. I 5 , ,- V 'wwf 4-.,.,. ,, , ,. .,L,,,,,-- Page Forty 1 0 0 .Qc -E-oscgo -5- oQo 5- o2OQv84 r-302020-If O-Q0 -5- vQOfo-E-oQ 0 6043 5-7109 c!WcLve1'z'ck ' 1 929 tovo E J 0 0 PM 3 V wif- - -- ff A' ruluuugnu- x sf HI-Y CLUB Mr. Smith, Scott Key, Marshall McCullough, Frank Laurant, Velton Moser, Tilman Stubblefield, Connie Smith, S. J. Barnet, Pearl Brawner, Jack Kimble, Petit Castleberry. TENNIS CLUB Velton Moser, Billie Key, Bill Mackall, Jim Golden, Marshall McCullough, Scott Key, Mr. Smith. Row 2-Lois MeAnnaly, Jo Martin, Virginia Norton, Delores Tanner, Madge Brelsford, VVilda Frost. Page-Forty-six 0 O El-0 -Q0 -E-og-O30 -5- oQo-E 020308-4 602080-5 O-Q05 o20-302-oQ Ei.-oQof 2710.9 Q-oQo RESEARC H BUREAU Row 1-Mr. llayes, George Taggert, Woodrow Jackson, Erle Mayo, Jack Frost. Row 2-Connie Smith, Karl White, Marshall McCullough, Homer Norton, Petit Castleberry, Dean Turner. GLEE CLUB Row 1-Mrs. Gibson, Ruth Bagley, Virginia Baker, Ruth O'Neil, Lucile Brogdan, Pauline Walthal, Nell Caton, Mona Pritch- ard, Madge Brelsford. Row 2-Pauline Harris, Maurine Davenport, Loraine Taylor, Geneva Lisles, Dorthy McCanlies, Louise VVeaver, Peggy Taylor, Roy C3-Marjorie Spencer, Frances Cunningham, Elizabeth Day, Nell Rosenquest, Fay Crossley, VVilda Frost, Louise Graham. 6 El-oQo -E-QQQQQ Jg- o-Quo-3 QSEOQOQ-iL'E-gb-3oiEOQv+ OQO-5 02050-E-o-Q q...,4.,g 1 9.29 Q-obo-P Page Forty-eight E 2 J-ooo +4029 + woe- 020302-Q wsoaozw vow 4050+040-2, WHICH P fl f X145 ff ,ff .Z wfggx XX 3 Q Y f xli 'f' 'X ' IXNXIHX NXIIFN T 1 T X 1 1' x nl Ifx VHP ww. .IMA lm as um -r ww Ill I H X 1 f X1 r x lv vp iv 11 im k Umm' 1 W 1 4 , I P w t 'KNEW ,ff J 4 'Q 119 czvc-:rack 19-29 if 9 H'-' 0 0 ' o 9 O l 0 .1 1 . ll f I OUR COACH To Coach Gibson will come the credit of having: put on the field one of the best teams in the history of E. H. S. Coach has given the best that he knows in the teaching of the Maverick teams. Coach has proven to be a jewel, and can justly get the praise that has come to him. The school is behind of the Coach in every thing: that he will try to do. OUR FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1-Penecost, Bargsley, Laurent, Key, Penecost, Reasor, Coach Gibson. Row 2-Overbey, Allen, Daniels, Taggart, King feb, Mayo, Castleberry, Watson, Vaughn. Row 3-Moser, Foster, McCullough, Brawner, Norton, Aishman, Smith. Page I4 iftv one oQo 5-usage 5- oQo-E- oiOBOg-4 p-3o2OBoi- o-Qc -5- oiogo-E-oQo rl '45 'f gh-9 c!Wave1'z'ck ' 199-9 QMQO Y i i Page Fifty-two CARL FOSTER End-Captain-elect-Carl was a hard, clean fighter, and one of the best ends in the district. He should have a fine season next year and the school is back of the team he leads. X DONALD DANIELS Tackle-Jake was a power at tackle on both defense and of- fense. His playing has been the very best that he has been capable of, and his going will leave a hole to fill in next year's machine. ERLE MAYO Tackle-Turkey played an ex- cellent game in spite of his ex- perience. He was always fighting and giving his best. .4 He played his best game at Abilene. BILLIE CHEATHAM End-Classy played an excel- lent game at end. He was a good offensive player, especially on re- ceiving passes. His recovering of fumbles scored many points for Eastland. - ' ,f 7 f, 0 Qc -5-02030 -3- QQQ-5 oQOQ0g-Q P-3192080-5-o-Qoe ofofoq-QQQ-L E1-Q 4 'Q gif'-9 cfyfaverzck ' 1929 55440 CONNIE SMITH Quarterback-Connie was very clever in out-witting the other teams. He was an excellent ground gainer. His passing was the best in the district and gained many points for Eastland. HAL DEAN ALLEN Fullback-Freshman played a wonderful game at full. He de- veloped into a dependable player when a few yards was needed. He will be back next year. MARSHALL MCCULLOUGH Half-back-Ducky, playing at half, proved to be a very efficient man when called upon. He was a very able ball carrier. He will not be back next year. V QQ-. f. PEARL BRAWNER Half-back-Stump proved that he could play a good game at half, and returned many passes for many yards for Eastland. He rosc from sub to a regular. He will be bac jnext year. X. A. I, ,qnff . -va. fr 4 . if Page Fifty-three 0 .Q Q, 3 io 1- 020-o-boa-oi-ofa-so-Q0-L K 'F J- q 4 f 57149 cfffaverick ' 19-29 f 9o F Page Fifty-four GEORGE TAGGART Guard-Sleepy was a very con- sistent player. He showed good on defense and had he had more experience would have been on the district team. HOMER NORTON Half-back-Homer played an excellent game at half. His side- steping style produced many yards for Eastland. He will be back next year. VELTON MOSER Guard-Fats was one of the best guards in the district. He was a strong man on both defense and offense. He should be better next year with the experience he has received this year. JIM WATSON Half-back-Jim showed that, al- though he was little, he could hit as hard as the next man. He will be a ve y valuable man next year. 4.5-vs 'LU 25-mf o-Q0 -Eogogo -5- oQo-i- o203o8-4 p-3o203o-3- o..Qo-5- oS03o.g..oQo.b 0 Q si to 1- O20-oowoiosos-o+oo H 4 of 375'-9 cfvaverzck ' 1929 ko9o 'F PETTIT CASTLEBERRY Center-Pettit showed that he could play center and should be the main cog in the line of next year's team. He is a cool and steady player. MELVIN LOBOUGH End-Roshell showed that few men could get around the end While he was playing and should make a valuable man for the line next year. He will be back with both weight and experience. W. H. COOPER Tackle-W. H. was handicapped by the lack of experience but came through when called upon to play. He will be back next year to make some one hustle for a place on the team. PLUEMON AISHMAN Tackle-Aishman showed lots of fight in spite of the injuries which kept him from showing the best that he could do. He should be good for next year's line with the experience that he has received this year. Page Fifty-five -b 'Qof 5770-9 CfWCZU87'l.C?B ' 19-29 Yo? Cut Football Record Eastland is proud of her football record of 1928, though our actual victories were few. We began the year with a new team and a new coach. The results of their combined efforts were more than we could have hoped for. With most of this same team back in 1929 and with this same coach, we are looking forward to the season of 1929 with eager anticipation. EASTLAND-CROSS PLAINS This game was played in a drizzling rain and a sea of mud. The game was featured by Norton's forty-yard gallop for a touchdown. The final score was East- land 7, Cross Plains 0. EASTLAND-RISING STAR The Mavericks were working like one man in this game and showed what they could do. An air-tight defense and a strong passing attack was in operation by the Mavericks. Thus they were able to defeat Rising Star by a score of 19 to 0. EASTLAND-BRECKENRIDGE Eastland went down before a heavier team, but she was not out fought. Each player gave his best. The game was more fiercely fought than the score indicated, and only by their over-weight was the Breck team able to score 54 points. EASTLAND-RANGER In a game of thrills and of extreme excitement, Ranger defeated Eastland by the small margin of one point. In the last quarter the Mavericks put over three touch- downs. Cheatham starred by the recovering of three fumbles and scored for East- land. The final score was Eastland 25, Ranger 26. EASTLAND-ABILENE Abilene Eagles came to a stop before the iron defense of the Mavericks, and only by the wearing down of the Red and Black were they able to put across the necessary points. Winning by a score of 19 to 0. Connie Smith, Carl Foster, and Erle Mayo starred. EASTLAND-BAIRD Starting their drive before Baird had drawn a deep breath, the Mavericks pushed over enough points to have all the first string men replaced by the second team. These gave Baird enough trouble for any team. The final score was Eastland 32, Baird 0. EASTLAND-BROWNWOOD By defeating Brownwood, Eastland decided the cellar position of the Oil Belt dis- trict. The old fight of the Mavericks was in evidence by the determination that the boys had when they went into the game. The score was 19 to 13 in our favor. EASTLAND-SAN ANGELO Taken in camp by the Bobcats, the Mavericks were unable to get their passing attack to function and had the breaks against them in the game. Hence San Angelo was able to score 4' points against Eastland's 6. EASTLAND-CISCO The Cisco Loboes were too much for the lighter Mavericks and once more defeated them. This was only after the heavier Loboes had worn down the Mavericks. The final score was Cisco 34, Eastland 0. EASTLAND-STEPHENVILLE Eastland defeated the Yellow Jackets from Stephenville 19 to 0 and added to their victories. Fats Moser starred against his former team-mates. 6 QQ-5-QQQQQQ-oQoe-oiogog-4 p-302030-5-o..Q.o-3-ogrogo-:Lo-QQ 0 l -1'-0003 5-7149 ' vc-:rick ' 1929 Yo? Coach Gibson, Carl Foster, Howard Miller, Joe King, Hal Dean Allen, Ralph Reasor, Connie Smith, Velton Moser, Jim iWatson. Eastland Eastland Eastland Eastland Eastland Eastland Eastland Eastland SCORES FOR 1928-29 SEASON Eastland 14 23 31 31 18 19 13 11 Opponents: Albany ...................... ...... Mineral Wells ......, Ranger ............ . Ranger Cisco ..... Cisco ,...,... Abilene ....... Abilene ....... I ity rj-oQo 5-os-OBO -5- oQo -3- 0fOg0g4 P-gOEO80E- o-Qc J: 02930-2509 O 0603 57109 JWCZZJC-37 l.C?C '1929 YOQO BASKET BALL GIRLS Elizabeth Day, Nell Hoseuquest, Verna Castleberry, Elizabeth Lusk, Margaret Smith fcaptainl, Leona Sneed, lla Mae Coleman, Cyell leaderj Lucille Brogdou, Jane llotramel, Dorothy Scott, Lucille Maye. THE MA VEIIETTES Odds were against the plucky little group of girls that reported to basketball practice this year. They had no gymnasium and not so very much support. But they did their best, and we are proud of them. Altogether uow-lets give 'em a cheer-oue, two, three. P l'lt'ty-eight 0 0 Qc -5-oi,OQ0 -5- oQo i- Oitigegi r-3ogO8v-5 0-Q0 -5 OQOBO-E-o-Q 1-0004 Uhe dyfaverick ' 1 9.29 eww-P Y Ti - :L i KL , S '32,-. f xx r , gf 35 ..,--N144 CL fi1.hn.l' - 31 ::1:.1-: 0141 '1:::31g- lf .. - 7' v:.- B- l::, ,EQSZV ' rm? ---uv Y 4P0+Qi0Bo+o4:f0+o2o2os2-' hge a ao3o+o+o+ 450 fo-E-o-Q0-till 0403 57512 clfffaverick ' 192-9 2'o+o Qc -5-.4039 -5- oQo -3- oiogog-e p-30202-2+ o.Qo 5- ofogoa-o-Q 04503 57109 e!Wczve1'ick ' 1 929 YOQO Page Sxxty oo -2--P20130 E- OO-0 i- 020208-1 v3o'iO3o+ O00 + 02030-P'-0 O 403 gh? clfhzverick ' 1929 X440 I e Slxty-two :QQ -E-oi-034: -5- oQo-E- oiOfOg4 D-302089-5 0-Qc -5- c2030-E-oQ Ei'-0008 g o fn. Q dwaverick ' 1 929 Yo? -F I ns -KU' 'xl QQ I , f , A I W , I ' , 1 u1','i,g'i5?fa,- Ai Z vis? EE T ....--.. I gm 1 Q '61 gl I pk-Q., ,, fin ., I 55f3l '7 y 'Q I 1. l 2 ff 11 5 JA I ff A R4 W-'Raise-'Q' I V . - XAVL ' ' Z V!! f If N . i 1 E3-o'Q0-E-03,0305 . - 4bo+o2oBo84 r-3ogogg.,+oA?o- 2 3 O 'TO O - Owe TEXAS STATE BANK Complimenting the Student Body of E. H. S. 1 1 1 1 - .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,.1,,..1W111.141 1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 IS IT TRUE ? That Mr. Speer never did make an announcement? That Jo doesn't love Turk? That Martha Frances and Jack never fuss? That Madge goes with Runt? That Lucille Brodgon is sarcastic? That Dolores Tanner never mis-spelled a word? That Brazil Hillyer is really smart? That Miss Gardner is engaged? 1 1,011.011H...-,..,1nu11m11.u1,,,.1,M-.lm1:,..1,.,,1,.i.1,,,,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --:1 1 1 BOHNING MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln Fordson MOTOR CARS Eastland, Texas tyf -' -------K-- ----- .......--.1---2 ---- V---------. 4 9 j k? F J Diy Goods y yC1othing' DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR 1 1 1 H- -m1...11,.,1..,1,.,,1..,,1,....,.,,1.,.1,.,.1..1.,..1..i.-W1.n1.u1uu1,.,.1,...1,.-,.- .1 1..41.,,...,1.,1 TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST BEATY DRUG COMPANY Oral Williams L. E. Beaty and TWO SKEETS ... 10111 1 -1uu....1 .41 .1 1..u1.m...,....... 1..1un1-v1.1M1m1.m1.m1m.1.m1..u1ym-1.11.-.m1m.1 1 Joel Jane, 1 can tell what you are by what you buy for lunch. Miss Kelley: Oh, Mrs. Ligon, please cancel my order for shrimp salad. A 1 held up my hand in school one day, The teacher she said No I The joke was on the teacher, 'Cause I didn't have to go. VVhy is Miss Kelley so crazy about Chivies ? 1 ...,,1.n--.,-1l,l.1.l,,.1.,,1I.u1...,1,4.,1,u1,..,1,,1..,1m.1W1f 1.,.,1.,.1.,,,1 ,1.,.,1,-,1,.,1.,1 .1 11 1 ....., MAJESTIC CAFE SERVICE, QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS OPEN ALL NIGHT South Side Square Phone 111 l ty! ind... 111 1 -vw... EASTLAND FURNITURE EXCHANGE INVESTIGATION IS THE PARENT OF SATISFACTION 109 East Commerce Street Phone 32 Eastland, Texas HURT GASOLINE STATION C. HURT, Proprietor Gas, Oils and Accessories Mohawk Tires West Commerce Street Phone 723 , I 4, -1ml---1 iimmiimmififi ---:, iiiiimm 11-mi, 4. S' ty nic ---u1- 1111 - ---1- -.----1 ---1---1-1 '1-11 3. ABSTRACTS, Eastland Abstract Co. 47 Years on the Square-North Side Eastland, Texas Lloyd H.: I have just written my first novel. There isn't an im- moral line in it. Miss Kelley: That's not a novel. It's a text-book. Jane: Joe, Why do you shut your eyes so tight when you kiss me? Joe: I'm trying to make myself believe that you are Greta Garbo. 1 1 1 1 111 1.m1nu1m41nu..1-u..nn1...1,,,.1.y-n...u-.1.m1vm.-W1u..1,,..1,.,.1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CONNELLEE HOTEL 100 RooMs Wm-1 BATH-51.50 AND UP Roof Garden open all year for special Luncheons, Dinners, Bridge Parties and Dances. I do not think you will find a better place in West Texas to eat than at The Connellee Hotel Coffee Shop D. E. GARRETT, Manager 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1im1nn.1uu1,m....,,,1,.,,1,,.1m.1,.,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 ,., ,,, -. 1 ,- CALL FOR BUTTER-NUT BREAD Baked Fresh Daily Davis Bakery PgS PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE Official Photographer for the Maverick. Brukaker's Studio Please KlN0'77 Please do. I said no. Aw, just this once. Absolutely no. Aw, Maw, all the boys are going barefooted now. Mr. Frost: What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? C6 130 a. m.J Ralph: Well, I gotta be at work by 7. GREETINGS FROM Eastland Building and Loan Association it pays to begin saving in early youth. Compliments of PRESLAR:'S -....,,-..-..... .. - .-.-,-.,...,-.........H- -.-........ ... .- ,-,- ... - .. -. -,.-..-.i- -5. I 1 hr ....nu1fm1u,.+m1m.11m1. 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1-1.1.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 For Prompt Courteous Service I-IORNED FROG SERVICE STATION TEXAS PRODUCTS Elmer I... Roberson, Manager Phone 509 Block South Square J: EL Bills: B, E. lVIcGIamery. BILLS TAILORING CO., Dry Cleaners and Dyers-lVIen's Fine Tailoring Hats Cleaned and Blocked-Fancy Pleating 207 S. Lamar, Phone 57. Eastland, Texas. JNO. H. HARRISON GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES 351 Phone 352 PQ 1f...1..1...1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 .1 S EASTLAND MOTOR CO. Call 74 FOR THAT HURRY UP TIRE REPAIR Gas-Oils-Accessories--Parts 1 1--11 1 1-1 1 1 1'-141ml1m.1m.-un...-ill.....1-111 1 11.1 1 IMAGINE A dance in the school building. A Junior-Senior banquet in the cafeteria. Miss Belle not talking. Miss Gardner without her purse. Miss Kelley being fat. Matching pennies on the school ground. Turkey having black hair. 1,111nn-nu-nu1n-v-un1un1m11...1m.1...1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STATES OII.. CORPORATION PRODUCERS or PETROLEUM 1vu1.'-q...,m1m,1...1211111111711111-.111111111 PALACE DRUG STORE FOR EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE Phone 59 South Side Square Eastland, Texas BATES G. M. C. SALES CO. PONTIAC1BUICK-BIG BRUTE MOTORS Sales and Service 1 1 1 1 1-1-1 1 -1 1 ---1lv1un1un1n-1-ml1nn1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -4 1 1 1 1 IMAGINE Mrs. Beard giving a detention slip. Charles Lafon flunking a course. Jim Golden receiving a diploma from E. H. S. Mrs. Owen Without husband, Lloyd Hearn making below 95 on any course. The Seniors and Juniors having a love feast. Mr. Speer singing. Nell and Bill fussing. Tilman Stubblefield weighing less than 90 pounds. 1 1:m1m11-nu1uu-nu1nn1m-1,-n1.m1un1nu1uu1uu1mv1uu-my1nn1m.1uu--nn1nu1nu- 1 1 1 1 1 -- WE CATER TO THE SMART SET OF EASTLAND It's Smart to Be Thrifty olciavefs Eastland, Texas ,..11...11111..111-.--1.--.111 1111 m.-..n-...-nu1m- PgS ty fi ------ ------------- ---- ----- ----- -x- I EASTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Always for the School Bida Superior Auto Paint, Top and Body Works EXPERT GLASS FITTERS Body Works a Specialty-Dupont Duco, Refinishing Furniture Refinishing and Upholstering Woodstock Modern Typewriter for Modern Business lt was built for the business of today. It was designed to excel all other machines in efficiency, to complete and round out big business organizations in its standpoint of neatness, speed, accur- acy and satisfaction in work done a little better than it was ever done be- fore. Ask for demonstration. W. B. JACKSON Typewriter Echange Woodstock Distributors Underwood Portable Dealer Repairing-Ribbons Carbon-Stencils Phone 278 Box 1134 Eastland, Texas ..im1nii1n.1.-..-.1-11111......--,-...1.-.111......,H...-..- ity-1 wo 11.--...,..1,1111...-...-...11..1--..-11...--.,1....,,,...... TEACHER'S FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Speer: I have a few announcements to make. ' Mr. Bittle: This is the finest school and the finest bunch of teachers in this part of the country, etc., etc. Miss Kelley: My lord a' mercy! Mr. Mason: This teacher says nothing much, he just expresses himself by movements of his hands. Miss Wilson: Come around after school, and l'll try to explain perhaps a little more clearly. Miss Belle: Don't you dare take any of his pie. Miss Simer: Here is a teacher who calls the boys pet names. We couldn't mention any here. Mr. Goodman: I don't understand why girls are not interested in Home Economics. CI wonder?D Mrs. Owen: You know children, my husband - Mr. Gibson: You'se guys get busy down there. Mr. Hayes: Good morning! Good morning! How's the annual getting along? Miss Maulden: Lots of Spick I! Miss Gardner: Now back home we do -- Mrs. Beard: You owe a fine in the library. Mr. Smith: Now, everyone be quiet while I explain this prob- lem. He gazed at her from head to foot: What beautiful proportions, what shapely legs- She's a beauty, I can't get along without her. And another good cow had changed hands. Robert: Jim, yonder comes a girl walking back from a ride. Let's pick her up. Jim: Not if she's that kind of a girl. .1i ...1- George Taggart is so dumb that he thinks a house of correction is where proof readers work. 1 - I1 ,- ,- 1 -,, 1 1 , 1 ---. 1 - -1 1 - - --1 -1 - - - -- --un-n--ninn1nni1-ul41ui.1,m-F' Page Seventy-three Compliments of EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK 1 ,1,.u1...,--,,,1,.,.1.,.1 1...1...1...1.,.1..1.1l.1.u1.,.1un1w1...1u.41m14:11n1u-.1....1...1..,1,...1.,.1,.1. Miss Belle: Remember you smell with your nose and run with your feet. Francis L.: That's too badg I am made wrong. My nose runs and my feet smell. Mrs. Rosenquest: Nell says she hasn't anything to wear to the dance tonight. Mr. Rosenquest: Wh61'9,S that string of beads I bought her last week? THE' IVlEN'S V' SHOP soclETY BRAND CLOTHES Stetson Hats Edwin Clapp Shoes Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes Buy your graduation suit at a man's store. We cater to the young men. Style and Quality our Motto. Phone 678 Prices from 329.50 and up 1,,.1,..,1,.,.1,.,.1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1,1 1 1 1,.1,.l.1W1...l-W1W1,,,,...ml1,4,,..u1.,,1,.n1,4 tyt CONNELLEE THEATRE OUR TRUE INTENT IS ALL FOR YOUR DELIGHT Harold F. Smith, Manager. 1 ,1uu1uu-un1m.1 1 I-144111.11-14.11 11m11...-I-..1u4n1un1nn1un11m1nn-nu144-I-un-uu1nu1un--lm-un1uu1uun-vnn1 And there is Hal Dean Allen who Went crazy thinking he was a violin, because so many girls had strung him. Earl: Jo there are only two things that keep you from being a good dancer. Jo: And what are they? Earl: Your feet! Miss Kelley: What do you think of Il Pensoroso? Zella Joe: 1t's the best ten cent cigar there is. 1 .--m.1im-....,,1,.,.1 1.m1un1m.1,..,1.,.,1l4n1,,,,1.m1,,,,1m.1,,,,1..,.1.,,1,.,,1..,41 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1un1 ALL KINDS OF PLEATING, ODORLESS CLEANING, DYEING, ALTERATION AND BUTTON HOLES WORKED MODERN DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 132. 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.121.-M.-W--M-u..1 Page Seventy ,nn-. .. .-.m1m... -H..-.ml ,mi 1141- -.nu-.uni.i.,1m.1....1,,,..- 1 ......i1..,... 1 .....,.1uu-- -m.1,,,,... See our beautiful sets in Haviland and Bovarian China. Breakfast sets in Dresden China and attractive glassware. Also the new colored handle silverware. SATTERWHITE HARDWARE CO. Phone 386 East Side of Square STATES SERVICE CORPORATION GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 20 Phone 20 Ask Us to Your Next Blowout HIGH SIGN THE SKY IS THE LIMIT D. W. High 107 North Seaman COMPLIMENTS OF CASTLEBERRY FEED STORE PHONE 175 EASTLAND, TEXAS QS is ENJOY REFRESHMENT AND BE REFRESHED FOR ENJOYMENT DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES Coca Cola Bottling Co. 111 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.,,.1...i1,.,,1W1....1u..1m......nu1.l.11.,,,1.,,,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,.1.,.,- OUR IDEAL TEACHER Mr. Smith's patience. Miss Gardner's prettiness. Miss Kelley's personality. Miss lvie's originality. Miss Belle's intelligence. Miss Sinf1er's sense of humor. Mrs. Beard's clothes. Mrs. Owen's-husband. Mr. Gibson's-faithfulness. Mr. Haye's-politeness. 1 1im1nu1m11.u.1.i..1,1.i..1.4i.1i.i.1,.l1.1 1.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1.1 - PIGGLY-WIGGLY Where Quality is Higher than the Price. 1 1 1 1 1m- S. l -J 1 1 1 1 -,,.,1w1W11.01ul..-,.,,1,,,,1,.l.1m.1,,.,1,,..1,.,,1m.1m.1w.1.,1,.,,-.,.,,1,4.l.-,..,1,.,1,.,,...,,,1 1 1 1 The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator MEETS EVERY REFRIGERATION NEED AT A SMALL COST. It is Powerful It is Beautiful It is Convenient It is Practical It is Economical l TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. OUR IDEAL GIRL Form I Lucille Brogdon. Hair: Ruby Tindall. Clothes: Louise VVeaver. Face: Dorothy MeCanlies. Feet: Evelyn Ilearn. Eyes: Madge Brelsford. Intelligence: Brazil Hillyer. Popularity: Josephine Martin. Personality: Mary Elizabeth llarris. Pep: Elizabeth Day. 1. 1..1lnl.....m...I,11m1M-Ml-.l.l-.,,l1m.1., 1. ,....l.....,,.1. ....--.-1.w1..1 .1. 1.1 1 1 ..... ..- 1 1 1 KIMBRELL HARDWARE CO' Sporting Goods Everything in Hardware Phone 139 Eastland, Texas -I----1 ,-..-- 1,11 - .-. -. 1 -H..-..,1,.1 - -.1 1 1... 1.- .. ,... .., i, g s ly In COMPLIMENTS OF ARAB GASOLINE CORPORATION 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 1,1,.,,....,,41,.,,1,..,1,,.,1,,..1,.,,1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 OUR IDEAL BOY Physique: Robert Ferrell. Hair: Billie Cheatem. Eyes: Frank Laurent. Personality: Earl Mayo. Face: George Taggart. Pep: Carl Foster. Smile: Pearl Brawner. Ability to play football: Connie Smith. Popularity: Jim Golden. --uu....ml-- -,..,1lm1W1,nl1ml1,.,,1,..,1,,..1.......,...1,.,.1,.,,1M1,.,,1.,H1,.,.1Mi.1,5-1,,H1,.,.1..u1uu....mi1wi.- 1 WE ARE FOR YOU HIGH SCHOOL AND APPRECIATE N YOUR PATRONAGE TEXAS AND CORNER DRUG STORES I' Prompt Curb Service North and West Side of Square 4 P S ty 1.,1.iu.-p..,,,1m.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.1:1 1,1 1,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fraternity, College and Class Jewelery COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVBITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes and Stationery to the Senior Class of Eastland High School. '23 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 8z Stationers Attelboro, Massachusetts Mr. Speer: Now, Jim, during your tenure in this schooll Jim: Beg pardon, sir, only eight years! An old trick: Mr. Speer locked the ignition, his steering wheel, his gearshift and the door to his car-then lost his keys. Martha Francis: What are wienies? Jack: Hamburgers with tights on. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND DELIVERED lVlURRAY'S DRUG STORE Phone 107 i lty ' I Q XM Stop 1n any afternoon and ask for M mivu nluuumnnmvuuuum :mn I X iz If M2715 fff fa :7 f lily f ou ielcgwolze nlll llllll ll When a sudden shower sends ped estrrans scurryrng to shelter thmgs begm to happen rn the telephone office Lrne lamps blaze on the swrtchboard mmble hands swxftly put up and take down connect1ons Urgent calls brook no delay prompt SCIVICC ad 'mrs no reezlless gesture fh1s IS Just one of the many unusual thmgs that happen 1n the telephone central office If you have never been through one xt w1ll be an mterestmg experrence to V1S1t your ne1ghborhood ofllce the Chref Operator SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GRAND 1625 South Fmnd Blvd RTX rmsrnn 826 lV1lmmgton Rd srnmav 26or So :th rrth Street EXT!! gnu-uimrnnnnnnlmnmnnm ruuvmnmm 'Tu' 1 ,. mmuniTnKn1imn'1W vin niinnnn ,G Q, S 1 2 , V El E f 0 0 in 2 f it 5 ' gl 2 ' 1 -2 El 5 4 Q 4 2 If A 2 5 2 Q , at 5 X X J gl 5 ,l 1 -fir :L 2 ' EJ 5 2 A ' gl 5 l 5' 5 sill' X ' gl 5 , elf 9' I fy il 2 ff' 'N J 4 gl , of- it g ox, Ill, , il 2 N 2- 2 E fy ff I .L., l J S 2 fy, f I 2 E ffl K . 5 1 J-f ' - - sl E - - ' 1 l A ww 2 ' ' f fy . 'X I , I .J I f I , . , g 'N WW 7 . 4 X f,,wy,,' W ,lf f - . gl 2 X' gl I 'ff rf f Fl I - in V 'jwflrflwf l . X 5 'mf A ,J- fy ' , gf 1 E N Qlf LU, ff f . F , il 1 2 :gr 4' H ' ' K at ' - at - 211 2 L ' 21 X al 4 , ,. . . . ' E , 1 V 3 1 ff-M' v - -' L gl I 2 f W1 e . . gp g 1 5 2 I ' Q E l. . . . . . a 2 5 E sm um, K . I ' . gl S I ' 5 5, 11 gl 3 . fl . . . . J . , . - gl , . .... . E ..... 1 5 ' 2 lf' 2 ' V If ww , ,, g V vmpo wuvvuwvuwwwwwnwww www. 1 ... ln.-,P 1 1---11 1 -- - - .- ... ... LH... 1 .-ll 1 1 .- 1 1 1. -,...nn.-.u1,,,1.,,1.,,- Page Eighty-on ,m1nn1 , .. .-un-nn1nn ge Eighty-tw Now this is the law of the annual As long and as tall as a pole And the school that shall keep it will prosper Those who break it will go in the hole. Work ceaseless from sun-up to sun-down Buy everything but never spend much For subscriptions must pay for the printing The paste and engraving and such Be faithful and never be careless Nor forget a cut number at all If you do you're in dutch sure as thunder For your friends are certain to bawl Responsibility is on you for everything You're positive to do nothing right If you don't give a club its due Writing Be sure to stay out of its sight. But its a great game so you try it You'll never regret it a bit And We've tried with the best that was in us To make this Maverick a hit. So you must be patient in judging We know We aren't perfect-but say If you and your family don't like it Just call round and see us fsomeday-J. THE STAFF. By M. J. R. 1...-11111.-1.-1,111-11111111111 pr pefjkcf 6661001 in Service ezzgrasvedyearbooif. 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